davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
AGtun9 tGr SatGoriGeu !
Bic setmune pes uerft. @tas TX.

&ir eriu9sn sic tnitdnOisit, alien benen
nit eurem guten @tueu uno eurer CUNT
bet6ultebeu, bre. NIT @'etit beyobt uno NIT
eenilsepoer &enntniB ausgeriitet, it9 on
bic Arteit NJ, 9eu unb Bidder uno Settun
gen our Yertb,iOtsuns uno Serbreitun9 Der
tatboIii3en EeBle UerOfienttt4en.
@ncpclica Yiu8 TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
aie stiuntc 9ep's XIII.

&aiiet euer Gj9t Ieu6ten Dor ben Wfens
Ideu, Oamit ie euere 9uten Berte ieben.
urb Der 0err gebe euG pIju Setnen Scgen!
Geo XIII. an oos in Narma erideirenOe SIatI
Luce" Qsucbts), Arfang 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
Sunte Stciuc.

au4 in England beubi4tist man unter
Der 2eituns bes Cardinals Mannins sinsn
@onsrsb enslti4ipredenber SatboIiten abs
5ubalten, bel benz aud Qmsrita pertreten
isin lou. Wfau bat ii4 bierbsi bic &atbOIis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16
aatbOIttasr atrGen . Ralenoer.

Dom barmbsr5issn Samuriter. -2dc. 10.
oen 81. @uAut SSOblnno II, . S9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

Dag bic Brotsitanten uisl mebr fir ibre
Brsne tbun, als Satbolisen, bas 1T leioer
i4on lln9e befannt. Dem r@briftian
Jtesiiter", einem llnitartere Slatte. purosn
lsttbin pon auet Berionen Ssrmddtnife
semadt, UNI sur Serbrettuns oes SIattes
uerwanct gu werben, bus cine bstru9 $500,
oas anoere $1,000. Wit ben Summen
iolte bas 8latt on Nidtabonneutsn Der
llnitarier gratis uerianbt werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

8te maj iiebt, bilosn BITE Oemotraten
faum ben a9ten SbsiI bss Sammellus
riumS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

@tr meIosten tirSlid, buB fi5 - su
ibrer S9aube iei's seiast - 8oftoner
vDamen" in Gua's &oitim Photographic
rem IieBeu. Sstt MAIDEN bic borttgen
Dudes es ben neubeioniidsn @aibern mad.
Dos iinb bic Sridts Der S5ule obne
9ott, uno babsr aud obne Rorall
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

tentase Der Oeuti3en unb 5ransoisn gum
Setiptel 9euommen, bic tn u~uierer 3eit
zines weituer5peiSten Sereinsusieus itd
INNER mebr oils n%OtbpenOtg bepeiien uno
erfoI9ret3 beudbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

GOrtiebun9 fol9t.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-16

Sn 0ep 9Ort bat man 0slssaten sur
@onpention Der Union Labor Party, uei6e
ndhteHs in Spracuie itattiinDst, geuablt.
Der Star" CAB iid Die Ntibe, benz polis
ttI9en Notwithstanding Der Delegaten
nabsufori5en. Ster b1s @rsebniE:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
Court of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 9.-The Court
Of Appeals to-day affirmed the following
cases: Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany ct al. VS.. j. M. Jordan, from Hous-
ton; Mrs. NJ. S. Scruggs vs. r. X. Chat
ham, from Brszos; Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway VS.. d. G. FARRELL ct al,
from Brazos; Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Railway vs.. Chris Coin, from Brazos
Ross, Ellis & Co. VS.. r B. Hawley & Co.,
from Galveston; Charles Leyendecker VS..
William Martin, from Colorado; Bill Bur-
rell VS.. Ben New, from Colorado; w. L.
Jones VS.. the State, from Bell; John
Harris VS.. the State. from Bell.
The following cases were reversed and
remanded: Z. L. Dunlap VS.. Brooks &
Case, from Victoria county; Martin Pless
vs.. the State, from Bell; 7. r. Honeycut
vs.. the State, from Bell.
Ex-parte S. A. Kennedy VS.. the State,
from Hunt county, was reversed and dis
missed.
Appeal was dismissed in the case of T.
Davidson vs.. A. j. Horridam, from Co.
lad, two cases.
Motions for rehearing were overruled in
the case of Alex. Wood VS.. the State,
from TYLER -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
NTER.STATE CONMERCE.

A correspondent requests The GA
zETTE to print the Interstate commerce
bill. THG GAZETTE has printed the law,
and cannot spare the space again. 1t is
too long to print in full, uut its salient
points may be briefly stated. 1t may not
be generally remembered that confer
ence committee of the two houses of
Congress agreed upon a substitute bill
for the two bills submitted to them to
regulate the commerce between the
ststes-inter-state commerce. The mat
ter has been agitated for many years,
and Congress in this bill responded to a
public demand, but whether this law
will result as desired, remains to be
seen. It's leading points are as
follows: First, that all charges
she'll be reasonable and just. Sec
ond, that there shall be no dis
elimination between persons and firms
either directly or indirectly, by special
rates, rebates, drawbacks, or any other
device, but that all shall be treated
equally and alike, for like service. Third,
that no undue or unreasonable prefer
ence shall be given to any particular per-
son, firm, company, corporation or local
ity. Fourth-and this is the so-called
short haul provision which has been the
subject of the severest, and almost the
only criticism-that no greater Compen-
sation shall be charged for the short
than tor the long haul, where both
are made under substantially similar con-
ditions and circumstances, over the same
line and in the same. direction; provided,
that In special cases, upon applica-
ton to the commissioners, they
may upon investigation relax the
rule; and provided. that nothing in
the bill shall be construed to authorize
the charge of as much for short haul as
for long haul. Fifth, it declares unlaw-
full any combination, contract or agree
ment between railroad corporations for
the pooling of freights of different and
NohP01In5 iOouS VI W Nl'iue oeI"eeA
them the earnings of such roads; pro-
vides penalties, AMI declares each day of
the violation of the law separate
offense. Sixth, it requires all schedules
of rates to be plainly printed and posted
at all depots and stations for public in
spection. 1t also torbids any advance in
rates as published except upon ten days
notice duly published, but a reduction of
rates may be made without notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
THE VERMONT ACCIDENT,

Only Two Victims Still Unaccounted For.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Feb. o.
The partially burned diagrams of both
Pullman cars have been found and show
the number of passengers in each coach
at the time of reaching White River juno
ton. The additional passengers secured
here had not been put on the diagram
when the accident occurred. The Pill
grim shows thirteen passengers and the
st. Adams eleven, which correspondent in
both cases with the number shown by the
cash account. Three employees in these
cars were killed. There were three iden-
tlications to-day: George J. Bell of Bel
lows Falls, Francis Flynn of Worcester,
Mass, and Lewis B. James of New.HaYen.
Conn. The total number of persons On
the train, as yet learned from all Sources,
was eighty-four, including the employees !
Thirty-four are known to be dead;
Twelve are known to have gone home,
which, with the thirty-six wounded,
leaves only two missing. Fifteen bodies
have been identified. The report that
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks, wife of ex-Gov-
ernor Fairbanks, was one of the victims
of the disaster is..erroneous, she not being
on board the Ill fated train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
balance of S5S,477. The accounts Of the
various professional schools are kept sep
arate.

IT is difficult TO understand By what
logic the conclusion is reached that the
advice given the President by the Attor-
neyGeneral on the inter- state commerce
bill should be made public through the
Congressional Record. When the Pres
ident gathers his Cabinet around him
they constitute his confidential advisers,
and as no one man can be informed
thoroughly in all the matters of the vari-
Gus departments, it is to the heads of
these he must look for counsel when
questions pertaining to them arise for
his consideration. Unless the intention
of the association has been wholly mis-
understood, there is little probability
that the enemies of Mr.. Garland and the
commerce bill will be able to
establish precedent in TINS case that
would in the future apply to all other
acts of Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

THERE are many doubtless who re-
member the fifteen puzzle and its dire eff
fects on the human intellect. A new
craze is now prevalent, and we append
the statement of Brooklyn father as a
warning to all woo are tempted by the
old fiend in the new form. By way Of
explanation, this puzzle consists of a
square made up of thirty-six smaller
squares, these representing cells; the pris-
oner is in the lower left hand cell, and has
to emerge from the upper right hand by
entering every cell; in no case retracing
his steps. The experience detailed is a
warning the curious will do well to heed:
To the Editor of the sun
sIR-For many years prior to last Sunday
morning had been the happy head of a charm
ing family. On that morning your paper ar
rived about O'Clock; 1t contained an extract
and diagram from Brooklyn paper, the tenor
of which was query as TO The ability of the
prisoner to escape. Do you recall 1t: This is
only Tuesday, but for all that two of my daugh-
tiers are confined to their beds with brain fe-
yer, my only son is a gibbering idiot, and am
not feeling very well myself, and 1t has all been
caused by that d-nable unselyable puzzle.
Invariably 1t appears that there Is one cell
through which the prisoner cannot be made to
pass. l take it this is a sell through which
every one who attempts the puzzle passes. Am
| right?
Forgive the pun, pity the sorrows OF mid
die aged daddy, and believe me helplessly
yours, A VICTIM
Philadelphia, Feb. /, 1851
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Infareat

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Interest.
The people of Lancaster think that the
growth OF their town demands bank and
cotton seed oil mills.
The stockmen of Hardeman county find
the drouth of this winter favorable to the
stock, as rain would have ruined the dry
grass.
In Erath county there is now an abund
ance of stock water, and the recent rains
have enabled the farmers to push on their
blowing.
The citizens of San Elizario have petit
toned for the holding of a special cleo
ton to decide as to re-incorporating the
town. 1t has population of 1900
W. a. Foster killed j. B. Davis with a
knife IN a fight at Cross Cut, in Brown
county. The attack :ew out of charge
of hog stealing and the killing of dog.
Mr.. Madison Jones of Hale county, Ala,
donated to the Santa Fe extension the
right of way through any part of his land,
which is located along the line of Parker.
Colonel l. W. Graham's barn on his
farm, two miles from Round Rock, to-
eether with it's contents, was consumed
on Monday night. The loss amounts to
5000.
The work on the new ice factory at
Taylor is being pushed forward rapidly,
and work has been begun on a large iron
foundry, to be located near the water
works tank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

DR.. GRAY of the Chicago Interior, al
luding to the current rumor in that city
that the passionate Of prominent church
there will be offered to Dr. Talmage, says:
"Dr. Talmage is growing old, and he will
soon have to leave the Brooklyn Taoer-
nscle or die. The work is too hard for
him" That Chicagoans should even
tacitly admit their city to be quiet re-
treat after a busy life, is matter of no
small wonder. Its name has been syno-
nym of restless activity and unretarded
progress. 1t may be the church has not
kept pace with the onward march, but it
is hardly reasonable to suppose even that
admissible. When this energetic, live
man shall become exhausted in the COM
bat with Brooklyn sinners he will be apt
to seek some retreat where SIMS cohorts
will not by formidable battalions chal-
lenge the old war-worn veteran as they
would in that city, which, like Babylon
of old, says: az sit queen"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

A NORTHERN paper, discussing the
great strike at New York, says: SIN any
event we trust that right, not might, will
prevail; that if the demands of the men
are unjust, the companies will fight it
out on that line if it takes all summer
For let it become generally understood
that organized labor is able to enforce
such demands as it may choose to make,
and it will be quite as arbitrary as organ
lied capital, and perhaps more unreason-
able. If the men are misused or are not re-
ceiving wages that are as high as the mar
ket price, then the manufacturers should
have acquiesced in their demands at once.
America owes everything 10 It's laboring
classes; it is labor that makes her what
she is. But labor must use and not abuse
it's power. The result of the abuse of the
power of capital is seen in the labor or
CARNATIONS, the troubles and the strikes
of to-day; the result of the abuse of the
power of labor will DE apparent in the
organization of capital tomorrow"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

RESPONSIBILITIES OF CAPITAL
The Leader is the name of the labor pa
per Cor at least it may be described as the
leading labor organ in New York. 1t
ante-dates Henry Georges paper and is
the property of wSrkingmen, the stock
being held in thousands of small shares,
81 each. 1t utterances and conduct
are controlled by board of managers,
selected from the ranks of the working
men stockholders. The board of control
soon found out that a newspaper, to be
successful in pecuniary way, must have
an executive head, one competent per
son, to give his whole time to the bust
ness. So the board set to work to find a
manager. They had had man who had
performed managerial functions sfter a
fashion and he drew salary of S35 a
week, and the workingmen considered
this very remunerative pay. When they
went into the market to hire a skilled
manager they found that other papers,
on the same style as the Leader (but
not labor or class organs, psid
business manager anywhere from Sl25
to $500 week. They were perfectly as
founded, albeit compelled to admit that
really competent manager must be
worth more than those figures to the pa
per employing him, else the employer
could not and would not pay such price.
1t seems that the Leader is trying to jog
along without business manager until
it gets in more prosperous shape, but
the incident has no doubt taught the
workingmen valuable lesson as to the
cost of operating great or expensive en-
terprises, where all the cost and respon-.
sibility are borne by capital and utterly
unshared by the labor which is interested
in the successful operation of the enter
prise This is one of the mistakes made
by aggressive labor, in demanding share
of the profits of invested capital, that it
too of en- loses sight of the
risks and expense involved. The Ia
borer, working on salary or piece wages,
sees only the sunny side of the
business. His pay comes like clock-work
every Saturday or Monday, and he does
not appreciate the expense of conducting
the business that gives him employment.
II the enterprise were conducted on the
cooperative plan, thus making every en-
ploye stockholder, his labor being his
invested capital, there are few employees
who would be content with the dividends
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The Gszette's Record of Marriages and
Deaths in Texas
MARRIAGES..


MARRIAGES. !
Gus Keanan and Miss Matilda Wiess-
bach, Gainesville, February2. q
L. o. Creech and Miss Nancy f. Lee
| Hamilton county, January %. y
John II. Pickett and Miss Faunie Gen
try, Wylie, January .2i-s>e-S{
Il. n. Runnels And Miss Alice Wilson
Center, January ~. 49,
| James 4. Hudson and Miss Lizzie EY-
ans, Hutto, February ,.
Boyd Writ and Miss III. J. Clifford,
Glen Rose, January %.
d. NJ. Stiles and Miss Maggie Coyle,
Waco, January 81.
Ben Estes and Miss Alice Quinn, Gray
son county, February 6.
John T. Gates and Miss Ella Gilbert,
Terrell, February >.
George Fink and Miss Annie Goodman,
Bastrop, February ,.
r. j. Gregory and Miss Willie Lscy,
Lancaster, February ,.
Rev. NJ. L. Blocker and Miss Ella
Clay, Tyler, February >.
j. B. Parker AMI Miss Luetta karnes,
near Tehuacans, February |.
F. s. Wilson and Miss Bette Donald,
Pilot Point, January %.
Frank Palmer and Miss Angie Rober-
son, Rosston, January %.
George Dunn and Miss Agnes Burn
hard, ROsston, January %.
Charles Miller and Miss Maggie
Murphy, Texsrkana, February 6.
W. L. Guardien and Miss Maud Kent,
Gonzales, January 90.
Frank B Wilson and Miss Wick VIII
liams, Hubbard, February 4. -
Andrew Taylor and Miss Louie Ham
mack, II amilton county, January &c.
John Powers and Mss Alice Steward,
Terrell, February 6.
Alexander d. Hay and Miss Alice
Stobie, Grayson county, February s.
T. NJ. Latham and Miss Minnie O'Neal,
Margaret, February 3.
W. o. Bishop and Miss Francis Miller,
Kingston, February 3.
DEATHS.
S. d. McAdams, Forney, January IS.
B. f. Johnson, Mt. Pleasant, January
81.
Mrs. Thos. W. Jones, Houston, Febru-
arY 3.
VIM. Fitzgerald, Emory, January 81.
A. B. BleYins, Van Alstyne, February {
NJ. II. Alexander, Denton county, JAN
uary %.
D. II. Holmes, Granbury, February 4.
Jno. F. Freeland, near Dawson, Janu-
ery 81.
Mrs. Z. A. Hosmer, Seymour, January
26.
Thos. H. Young, near GAINESVILLE, JAN
uary 50.
Miss Maggie Tottenham, Brady, Janu-
airy so.
Thos. E. Suggs, near Nechesvllle, Feb
ruary /.
Thos. S. Talley, Throckmorton, Janu-
airy IS.
Mrs. J. S. Wallace, Embree, January
so.
Arthur Moses, Terrell, January 30.
John R. Cox, Brentwood, February ).
Miss Minnie Gregory, Gainesville, Janu-
airy %.
Mrs. Jennie Murray, Hunt county, Feb
ruary l.
VIM. Muller, Bellville, February G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

declared. In most large business enter
prises the stockholders are satisfied with
6 per cent. per annum as return on in
vestments. Let US take a suppositious
case of workingman desiring to put in
his labor as capital in an enterprise and
take his risk as to profits. II his market
value is say 800 per month Of working
on wages he would therefore put in say
$1,000 "a years work. into the business.
Six per cent. on this would yield him only
S72 year, and 100 per cent. would not
give him any more than the amount he
earned as a wage-worker. It may be
argued, and with force, that on the CO
operative plan, paying profits instead OF
stated wages, the profits would of course
be higher, and consequently the laborer
could count on larger dividend than 6,
10, 90 or even so per cent. This is no
doubt true, but under the most favorable
circumstances the labor stockholders
would not realize enough to satisfy the
average intelligent, industrious working
man. If capital has power and its
possession is desirable, those who use it
have also responsibilities and must deal
with emergencies that are very often over
looked by labor 1t may be said of the
cooperative plan, taking labor as capital
and dividing profits as they are earned,
that although tested very often it has
never proved a success in newspaper
enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

SPEAKING of the suggestion that Mr..
Reagan recommend Senator Maxey for
commissioner under the interstate COM
merce bill, the Waco Examiner rather ap-
proves the idea. But THE GAZETTE
learns that Mr.. Reagan has already signed
q recommendation of Colonel Mitchell of
Dallas, gentleman of high repute, and
with strong Endorsements for the place.
When THE GAz TIE suggested the name
OF Senator Maxey, it was ignorant of the
recommendation previously given by Mr..
Reagan to Colonel Mitchell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

THERE is sentiment pervading the
minds of some people that the rsce of
heroes is dying, but occasionally some
event calling forth this trait of human
nature proves that this is an unnecessary
fear. Witness in this last terrible disas-
ter in Vermont, men snd women braved
fire snd ice to save those who were
strangers to them, and were only driven
back from their heroic efforts by flames
which became intolerable. One girl
standing on ice in her night dress, spared
not to tear strips from it to bind up
wounds. A few days since brave fire.
man in New York rescued through fire
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

THERE is lesson to be learned from
the statement that man who had in his
boyhood stolen dozen eggs, after paying
biackmail to the amount of $500, con-
Guided to own the sin, make restitution,
and stop the levy. The application comes
with peculiar significance to that class of
politicians who live in constant appre-
hension of their sins finding them out.
The holder of the secret is their master,
and they his trucking slaves. If their
past rises to mar their plans, rather than
become thus servile, it were better to
dare the worst, and in the future have no
sword of Damocles to haunt their vision.
The people are more ready to forget than
the scheming politician can believe; that
is, if the faults of the past are openly &C
knowledged and no suspicion turks that
hush money is being paid to hide offenses
the enormity of which they have no means
of estimating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10
GAZETTE BRaNCR OFFICES.

Dsllas-J. @. MrNealus, manager. THE GA
ZETTE Is for sale by all newsdeaiers. Suoscrip-
Tons taken at 6l2 Elm street, Dallas.
Sherman--W. T. Benton, manager.
DenisOn-Frank Baker, manager.
Waco-W. z. Glenn, manager.
Weatherford-H. L. Dorsey, manager.
Paris-C. b MaXey, manager
Jetferson-E. W. Cameron, manager.
Marshall-RObert Ken nedy, manager.
Abilene-J r. Minter, manager.
Oieburne-W. II. Byrd, manager.
I'll PasO- j. A. Stephenson, manager
Gainesville-E. ?. Hill and J. L. Hickson,
managers.
Bonham-C. z. johnson, manager.
Honey E4rove-T. +. Workman, manager.
Baird-Frank Dorsey, manager
S5reenville-Robey Sartain, manager.
Colorado-W. Il. Newkirk, manager
MIneola-J. r. Mcdaniel, manager.
Oisco-A. NJ. Redfeld, manager.
WhItesbcro- c. Glenn, manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-10

THE strike is spreading, says the Phil
adelphia Record, "but the more it
spreads the thinner and more unsuostan-
tial it gets to be at the points of original
outbreak. The coal beavers do not get
back to the places they vacated, and the
longshoremen are finding their places
being rapidly filed out of the ranks of the
unemployed. Perhaps, after all, the the
DRY that satisfied laborer should quit
his work and sacrifice his wages because
q dissatisfied lsborer cannot agree with
some other employer is not grounded
in right reason"